“…Conversely, the faster isomer might display a normal polar effect and the slower one a retarded polar effect (downward deviation). Therefore, the linear regression [Equation (18) and Figure 11] observed for the primary alkoxyamines 24c, 24i, 24k, 24p, 24m and 24u, the nonpolar secondary alkoxyamines 24b and 24o, the tertiary alkoxyamines 24q, 24s, 24dMe and 24g and the secondary polar alkoxyamines 24t and 24w accounts for merely the normal polar effect assuming that the primary and tertiary fragments adopt the same conformation. When 24dtBu and 24dPh are also included in Figure 11, they lie on the straight line [Equation (18)], confirming that the normal polar effect occurs.…”